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临床试验/NCT06167525
NCT06167525尚未招募不适用

Assessment of the Effects of Maladaptive Neck Posturing in Surgeons During Microsurgery Procedures Using Upright Go 2 Device

Royal College of Surgeons, Ireland0 个研究点目标入组 15 人开始时间: 2024年1月18日最近更新:
适应症

试验速览

阶段
不适用
状态
尚未招募
发起方
入组人数
15
主要终点
Measuring neck positioning using upright go 2 device during microsurgery procedures and adjustments in neck positioning after receiving bio-feedback signals.

研究概览

简要总结

Consultant and senior registrars performing microsurgery will be invited to participate in this Study. The study will take place at single site (Beaumont Hospital). A questionnaire to collect demographic information (age, height, sex, year of training, prior neck trauma or know neck issues) will be given to the consented surgeons. Additionally, surgery characteristics will be recorded (procedure, surgeon role (i.e lead or assisting), table height, frequency of adjustment of table height, and use of sitting or step stool, headlight, and/or loupes for >50% of the procedure).

A postural training device, Upright Go 2 will be positioned at the spinous process of the cervical vertebrae of each surgeon and used to measure neck positions during microsurgical procedures. The device will be calibrated to an ideal neutral cervical spine position, so that excessive flexion and extension of the neck can be recorded.

The device contains built-in sensors that provide bio-feedback in the form of gentle vibrations if posture has deviated from neutral position.

During the first stage of the study the device will be set to record cervical spine positioning without bio-feedback signals. This will be used to record duration of time surgeons held maladaptation postures.

The second stage will involve real-time feedback through the device. For surgeons who consent, bio-feedback signals will be given once deviated from a neutral posture for >1 minute. Response of surgeons to bio-feedback signals will also be recorded.

The Neck Disability index score will be used to assess for neck pain and the functional implications in relation to reported neck pain. This will be completed following study completion.

研究设计

研究类型
Interventional
分配方式
Na
干预模型
Single Group
主要目的
Prevention
盲法
None

入排标准

性别
All
接受健康志愿者

入选标准

  • Plastic and reconstructive surgeons performing microsurgery
  • Consultants, Registrars, and Senior House Officers with no prior cervical spine surgery or cervical degeneration

排除标准

  • Surgeons not performing microsurgery on a regular basis (at least once a month)
  • Plastic and reconstructive surgery trainees with <1 years experience in microsurgery.

结局指标

主要结局

Measuring neck positioning using upright go 2 device during microsurgery procedures and adjustments in neck positioning after receiving bio-feedback signals.

时间窗: 3 months

1. The Upright go 2 device has sensors that are used to detect neck posture in real-time. This device will be used to measure surgeon's postural maladaptation. This measure will be degree angle of cervical spine flexion (\>30 degrees is considered maladaptive) 2. Neck Disability Index to assess neck pain and condition-specific functional status which will be compared to neck posture data obtained from neck measuring device. Score of 10-28% (i.e., 5-14 points) is considered by the authors to constitute mild disability; 30-48% is moderate; 50-68% is severe; 72% or more is complete. Measure of change will be baseline (i.e no bio-feeback) and bio-feeback through device. Time between baseline and bio-feedback will depend on when each participant has a microsurgical case.

Time and rate spent in maladaptive neck positions in surgeons during as measured by the upright go 2 device.

时间窗: 3 months

1. Feedback from device will be recorded (amount of times feedback is required and whether surgeons react to biofeedback). Again measure in degree angles of cervical flexion and adjustment angle. This information will indicate the amount of times adjustments are made in neck positioning by the participants and if responses to bio-feeback are continuous and sustained.

次要结局

未报告次要终点

研究者

发起方
Royal College of Surgeons, Ireland
申办方类型
Other
责任方
Sponsor

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